Hotels near Tel Aviv

We love visiting Tel Aviv, mostly for the beach and the services available at the many beaches. Beach chairs, umbrellas, and concessions even in low season, make for excellent experiences. We also love the availability of Kosher restaurants within easy walking distance. From simple cafes or schnitzel bars to asian fusion, Israeli grills up to more elegant dining, all are available in Tel Aviv.

There is something for everyone in Tel Aviv. Beautiful beaches, a huge selection of excellent cafes and restaurants, and a long boardwalk for walking, jogging etc. Good transport links to the airport and Jerusalem. Weather is lovely almost all the year.

Tel Aviv is a vibrant city with an amazing beach promenade, fabulous beaches (October is a great month to swim there), wonderful museums (the Tel Aviv Art museum is superb) and some delicious food (try superb Thai take out late saturday night). The city feels very safe - even for an older woman walking alone late in the evening. Main negative is the terribly slow progress of the construction of the light rail running down a main street.

What a city. Lots of bars and restaurants. The beach is great. It’s a city full of joy and fun. Felt absolutely safe and secure. Will return soon, hopefully. Try bars and restaurants around Dizengoff Square and along beach.

Tel Aviv is a fantastic city, the people are friendly and open. You can feel how united the people have become since the events of 7 October 2023. There are stickers and posters everywhere honoring the hostages and fallen heroes of the IDF. The food is really good compared to Germany, much healthier, we ate at Aroma almost everyday and had Rebar for desert. Moon Sushi was the best sushi I ever ate in my life. We did not go here for a holiday, we came out of necessity for care of my partner's mother, the media has led you to believe Israel is a terrorist state with apartheid, but the reality is that it is a diverse, open and beautiful country surrounded by nations that wish to see its destruction. For the record, I am not jewish myself.

You can't beat Tel Aviv and Israel for a holiday no matter what the press and others tell you. You have to try it for yourself. There is no apartheid. The signs are in English and Arabic as well as Hebrew. The people are multilingual. There is culture and you can't beat the food or the scenery. At the moment, there are a lot of roads blocked because they're building a new subway system, which will make the visit even easier for visitors. I would highly recommend a visit and it will hopefully change your view for the better.